Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-02
GENERAL NEWS.
McGarigle is Welcomed by
His Canadian Friends.
ARREST OF AN ACCOMPLICE.
The Ameer of Afghanistan's New
Tactics for the Suppression
of the Ghilzai Revolt,
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
CHICAGO, August LA special to
the Erening Journal from Sarnia says ::
NcGarigle was secluded all the morn
Ing, but just where could not be ascer-
famed. He was met on arrival by a
party with carriage, one of the party
being Patrick Maloney Of Chicago,
formerly of Port Huron. Mich. Every
thing had evidently been arranged for
| McGarigle's reception, and one OF the
party remarked that the entire plan of
rescue was mapped ont before his es-
cape was attempted. URe OF the
schooner Marsh's crew says that had
any attempt been made to seize Nc
Garigle, desperate fight would have
been the result. 1t is reported that an
effort to disguise the schooner Blake
by painting her red is explained differ
emily by the sailors, who say that red
blankets were hung over the schooner's
sides to prevent Identification. Nc
Garigle's wife and child are expected
lin Sarnia tonight.
THE BOND FORFEITURE.
The matter of forfeiture with REFER
ence to McGarigle's bonds has been
continued to the October term.
ST. JOHN ARRESTED.
DR.. st. John. owner of the schooner
Blake, and who is believed to have
been personally assisted McGarigle to
escape was arrested this morning and
taken before a magistrate and waving
examination he furnished bail for $780,
000. A warrant was also issued for
st. John as the supposed assistant in
the escape of DR.. Dell.
MCGARIGLE's s ARREST ORDERED.
A telegram from Sarnia this morn
ing says: Instructions were received
from the States Attorney, of Chicago,
tolarrest McGarigle on an indictment
issued n Montreal. The chief of po-
lice at Sarnia is not able to find Nc
Garigle, and it is supposed he has left |
town.
LEGAL PUNISHMENT.
Judge Sheppard this morning over
ruled the petition for new trial in
the case OF Edward S Mcdonald and
w. G. McGarigle, charged with con-
spiracy, and sentenced Edward Nc
Donald to three years in the peniten- |
tiary. The motion for arrest Of judg-
ment was overruled.
YESTERDAYS TRIALS.
There was tremendous clamor by
crowds of people this morning for ad-
mission to the Court where the trial of
the boodlers is in progress. An hour be-
fore the time of opening the doors, hum |
dreds of men stood in line for admission. |
The absorbing question was whether |
the eleven defendants would surrender |
Internationally and throw themselves |
on the mercy of the Court. Plainly |
the majority OF the crowd expected |
some such move, but many vouched |
the opinion that it was too late, and |
the defendants only hope now was to
fight it till the last, in the belief that |
some accident might happen in favor
of them.
When the boodlers came into the
court room, their faces, without excep- |
ton, wore set and white. After States |
Attorney Grinnell said the State rested
their case, Alexander Sullivan, attor-
ney for the defense, Immediately be-
gan the introduction of testimony as to
the character of the men ON trial. The |
first witness was millionaire Nelson |
Morris, of the packers. He swore Nc
Carthy and Lynn had good reputa-
tions. Morris was not cross-examined. |